The Sun. — London, England, 1808-02-16 00:00:00

9.. ._ ~ ..~~. 3 t ~~ NLISIbER 4819.) ... ~ ~. ,~ _L 1 TTREATRE ROYAL, DRURY.LAN E. HIS PRESENT EVENING, Feb. tS, tsos, will be ectformed KAIS, Or, LOVE IN THE DESEkrS., The charaaers by • Mr( BRAHMA, Miss LYON, MT. BANNISTER, I',.I ,, ,r,KELLY, Mr. NIATHENVS,, Mr. • YMOND, Mr. ['DWELL, Mr. PUTNAM, Mr. SMITH, Mr. DIGNUM, " • Mrs, MOUNTAIN, Signora STOK ACE, Miss TIOSWELL. , WITH - - THE CITIZEN. Old Philpot, Mr. PURSER; • Young Pinipot, Mr. BANNISTER; Sir Jasper Wilding, Mr. RAY ; • Young Wildi ng, M r. DE CAMP ; Q„ 'Maria (wi t h : , S ong ) , Mi ss DUN CAN. • S Thursday, the new Op era o f K a i s ; or , L ove in the De— ts; with Three Weeks Aft r, Marriage. .. SA'RING CATTLE SHUN. L°111) SOMERVILLE's • EXHIBITION of L . cAra E. SHEEP, CLOTHS, &c. w ill b e held on iiirdaY, Febru ar y 29t h , 3t SA DLERI s REPOSITORY , 4well.street, Sznlthrield. -' ..- •-, - GRAND STATE LOTTERY. S lV ' 4 ' Ind Co. No. 11, Poultry, and No. 12, Chubs • lir r i cti g-cross, recommend to ,the atte.tion of their Lottery, 1 . - . ' 3 a4tl the Public, the -Scheme of the Grand State Which begins Drawinvon tote Sth of March, and "Mina the following. Rich List of, CAPITAL PRZES • • - . - . 3 - Prizes a - . 420,00. - . i - . . 460,000 3 - - - - - - i.,,e0 - - -- - - • 30,c90, , - , - .I,ooe Jo .• / o ,ocio Bet: i "" • - - - sco es the u sual proportion of inferior Prizes, flaking, 'in . tht whole less than .Three Blanks to a Prize: , Nori4 of the, _P,Le, in t i llis Lotter arc fixed ter particular days,• but are 11l floating in the W heel. .r. SV I FT and Co. have alio on Sale the Tickets and Shares vs toe . . GRAND CITY LOTTERY, For VREE 140 L D HOUSES, Discharged of Land-Tax, and valued at • • ' . Oh and EIUNDRFD and FOUR. THOUSAND POUNDS Prize, • . its Caeital Prizes'as tinder t 4 - . - - - ..- 6aoo t -' - . . . 2".)0 H alf . P r i ce o f it City Ticket ,C 7 14 0 .. Q' e . ; ' .-.."." ". 44 • 0 ' 0 i Eighth f• . 4 . C I ‘ i ~,,, -"-- - - . _ . 2. I o 1 Sixteenth '. . . • 16 6 ' i Schtmes at latgb.Gratis. • • "'THE WORK3 - 0F HAVOR. r r HE BRITISH' NEPOS,• 01 . Lives of Illustrious lritons who have-rontlereti theotSel yes remarkable. by..l their. Attainments, Virtue, or Advant.ementin Lur,ct i written 1 for Youth, on , the principle that Ex ample is superior to 1 Pricept. Seventh Edititin, price ss. bound. • 74- Universal Hisfory of all'Nations; from the Creation 0111 the World.to the Peace of Amiens, in iSo 2, in z, Volumes the Autient History being comprised in 9 V olutnes, and the 1 ! Modern History in - . 16 Vulumes; The Thud Edition, price'l ss. per VOIUme on large paper; and 45. • per Volume ,on: srdall audicommon • . .3. The Elements of . Natural Ilistory, ,riat . the Use of Schodl3, , With 6b Copper- (dates, representing 250 objeas,' ,price 63. bound, or res. 6d. colc.)ured,', . -; 4i A System of Short ,Hand, being , that .wkich has ob i -. tamed general currency, iif %•hich is adopted in MsepritaCipal.' Schools, and in the Courts of °Law in the the Eighth Edition, with a hew Plate, and Other Improvements.; price 7s. 6d in boards. it - 5. A Father's Gift to,his Children; consiiting of original'. Essays, Tales; Dialogues, . the Third Edition, in Two' Elegant VOlumes, price gs. in boards. • . the Les and A 6,A iv itAbridgm etn eionts ofot the; le 15141,i0vseis of Plutarch, cont,tihin g Illustrious and tstinsible CharaCfers Of Antiqtrity'; a new* Edition, price ss' bottnti. 7. The Englisit Spelling Bobk, or a New .and Improv ed! intrnduetioti to the First Elernen-ts Of the EhAlisill•4010 13 1; fur sue Earliest Age, lacing.tlie Book whSch is now adoptedin the principal School's througtf4ut ihe pica. ' The Fiftieth Fti;iino, prime 8. The British Tourists; containing all th:t,.essentiu ,t l tPu ineportant Information to be found in the t.V0,4 , :s of various hiodern Travellers through ail parts of the Bat:sh during' the last thirty years, • being the most accurate as well as the most interesting Act:9ll4c .now extant, pt Ole several parts-of this Env:ire, us b Vols. price t I. its. 6d. boards. Classicall'oetry; for the Use of Schools Three Hundred Gems/of - English Poetry, seleCted from 04 ‘Vorics of our- Most ,favourite Poets; a New Edi,tion, !priee, iS. 6d, ( bound, or_ peatitifu}ly printed on large paper pike S 3. in haards - - , - Printed for- Richard'Phiilips, UN don,, and to be had.of-:all 4:lo‘seliqrs, with tii.T tullest alp low4wo to Schools. „ • , . „ MONEY SAV IS M GAINED. - 911/11:tES otTICKF TS ED SIXTEEN ONEY SHILLINGS a Tic.. ket CHEAPER than at, other OffiCes.: • . I WARNER, No. I ri, Cornhili, . submits the I . 4, f llowing':ratement of I' RICE S. and recommends his rim Is arid the l'tt s S hares wilt Public ta purchase immedi a tely, as he tit ri4e. ' - - •' ' ' WAR riZa'S Prices, Other.Ofticest Prices, l.lalt "Windi ng a good Protir. 1. which they avoid PubfiShing. - - k io is o 1 Half - - -k lO fC ° ruarter:- •:. - ;6 o .Qua rt e r -.- 59 0 B,lghth •.. -.. .. 213 , 6'l Eighth -- . 2r; 6 leerith - - 170. I Sixteenth •- - t 8 a . . I ,:citet s for the C RAND CITY LOTTERY at 71.•125. at,plt-sTATE,LoTTERY begins Drawing March 8, taoS, 1::,itt."•••tla Adventurers a much hatter Chance than firmer Viz. I ") having three times the' nunibir of. Capital Prizes, . 3 , 7 of - -, £20,000 . :20 - of , - - ' £4 O OO -•of - .. 10, 000 30 -. • of. - - ,59 0 . , s 4 - 01 - - 5, 000 ,45-of - - leo = &C. &C. &.:c. . reti e . . cl iisi ,... 11 , m trw.Country„ sending . Letters. (post.paidb_ . en i A ilis uK liank Notes, Post.Ottice Orders, or short- da te d th e A will find an additiorial,,advantage.4t. 1.. Warner's, as ii i k ‘ountry offiCeS frequently ptit on an extra 'Profit upon kittbetormous price of xne other Londen 0 tikes. --:Note. Mo. r eaters must be paid for as Such. • • s 4 "----___ • • ,MON EY. • I\4 E SS II §. LUCAS and Co. beg:l. f eaV . e co 7 ' ihfoirn , those that may be desirous of ()mowing Tempo 4IrY or Permanent SU MS, of 1%10 N Y, that ,they can at all I ,Z B , anti without delay, advance iui) Swit frc, , rn (Yriqt,iitili libit,t°l Ten Tiltnis:iiirt Pc•iinds, and upwards, on personal.or q • other Security, arising from• Marriage Settlements,.Mo r h e t Vnthe Funds, Clergy,mens' Livings, or. Freehold, Copp ,an, ti Leasehold Estates, on fair and equitable Terms, 1 1 ,, w ill condud every Ncy,otiationat less expcnec than what .0 11411 Y incurred in pecuniary traniaaions. ttiver • 6onal Applications -Messrs. Lucas and. Co. daily -re -144', 101, lermyn-street, St. james's•square, and N ,host-paid, will be immediately answered. • A nt ,' ll - it • is :en years purchase will be ivert for well secured k VENEREAL AND SCO'RBUTI'C COM, ' PLAINTS. 1 . ME EMAN''s GUTTA SALUTAWS is by ~ far the most safe and effedual Remedy ever Jet disco 'creel r I , ilv 0: the curd of that danierous Di acase. Pcrsona unha p._ tnai r , l taccl with Venereal . Goinplaints, in all its stages and , Ito;Wt b s vari9us appearances, will find a secu re . and Ipresep or th e i r e Y talting'these moit invaluable Drop s ; which, f or .. xcelleney ditring.thirty years pra&icc in the most p - ed u"oti Putt of London, viz . Hatton -g arden, have been term. a s 1 Th e s . a litans. .. litedr a i t e ; .- ";L:y with which most persons so aßlidled find 'whit e ui .: conceal their sufferings, may be safely . em . pl y n tt_ ‘ l ce4i, t i v it these Drops ; since they render confinement u Or any 6( 4 ; 4 well as ill unctuous or mercurial Preparations, yea' (% 0,„, wperationwhatever. lens ef•-•ritent of Dr. freeman they are sold by R. But. I' 4 Plilci - , 4l) sittts, corner of Paternoster-row ; Bacon, tso, i"tti St il l 1 76 1 (hriord-street ; Bull and Callwell, Dublin; Stein s AT" and Baxter, Edinburgh; NV Donald, Glasgow; kt a , d lanchester • 1 attkbury Liverpool, Stains anti Lynch, , lb, knester ; I ' . 41 'ItIUS at ~ an( most kletlioile,Vonders in eyety Town, isi .1....,....9d. each. . tor i t u ~. -------.......-___ 'UNIATISMS, SPRAINS, CHILBLAINS; &c. . . 111 qi,e 1 , Dr. STEER'S OPODELDqC. rn . g e rt'und each Bottle are engraved the Words thi:; (I ta 1" r Y , No. 4 45. St. Paul's," and those without, ii, tit ielion are spunous. r ''' S UCCeaa of this Medicine bas given rise to a ti'mroge r ar• eat n umber of Count er f e i ts , as well as to a variety of 1° hot andP li t Essences, Liniments, &c. some of which arc ev _ strong, as often to excoriate, to cause blisters, or i . not',eritraet the sinews; arid others are so weak as to be 1 by th :neq : but this Opodeldoc, by its happy combination, LD' VEGETABLE BALSAM, for .tini , . THE•KING's ROYAL LETTERS PA.TITNT„ OD 0 s . . %co /Ir ,, _ not' efficacy anti safety, will , ever maintain its , G B in, — 4l,falibehec and superiority. By its warm, penetrat.i , , thousand certificates ;of f(ir ext ' attenuating qualities, it is a most excellent remedy i nearly Coughs, Asthmas, add' ConSumptions, esti, blistred 30 years, and from . Many Ili i t 4,,,_!!'nal Rheumatisins; anti by its strengthening powers, 1 CUres. Sp l .7O ll Y. restores the part* which are injured byllruises and . performed.by it (w.,litchiare advice toi-ptib in lic a I h n e sp i e )a C c t i if e ui ve .a ry t No.. Bloomsbury-squarFl,taviere Stir ne 4 ; it is of - great service in Crams or Numbness ;iu , day f r o m - vv t j ' l ed fr th aboveiCom. •t' is . allow y ed 14 the Fa, Circu lation Weakness of the Joints; as alto in Pthrnoting , culty to be l ' t e h n e o On C l i y o ;t k lica l cio -i r:l ° em y 0 e t be lio lik ewi ln the Liniba when in a paralytic state •itis 1 ; t a ints. The follevving , Nabi . lity reFornmend. t i t,9 . and i f Li ttle ae particularly successful in Chilbains, lii tt v,f.ill preVent their breaking but in this co'm laint a ; %%NW, , Macdonard,'Grantley, and Montfoili ; :Ladies Du 1-f 'ad it used. in , in all Families : Marquis of Lothian; , Lords, Dudleya ri s ,,,br it should be dissolved in a ' sPOon and a • PPlieti p warm. and Ward, Falmouth, Pii rteselle , G. ranveyc.and. A ppreeec. ',; f ou r i 'L a unlyi q F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's, 1 Generals Doyle and Drotily, •• r; , IDnel:: Laker,and.- D.....P ' •: ti Pric e v °r !,trum the Coach-way from Chew side London, i sirs F. Blake, iolin-Cogbil, vit.rti Ne` v elliffi! ank! ''' it pon urn :-_?tt. each Bottle, duty included ; alp by their aP- ' other too numerous for an Au er . tisement. , ~ I . lids;:.! by Bacon and Co, Oxford-street ; Wade, Old ?CB'. The Son of Mr. lames W . inter, Gent. No. 7 . tit. , ,... di e ., tow .is ; in le t' anti Co Cockspur-street f Ward, Mid- street, R,,vai ik_ti?lbttl ;Clarke, Borough High.street i Mary-le-bone, aged is, is just .cured Qt .a . ... ;, .. kid H ar ,rn!nite ; Dicey and Sutton, bow thutth-yard; Randall, .1 dine by taking four quarts a the Ve4etable 8.. „ ~, , I ev e n over by the,Fasolty. 5, Lomat of Luditatti. street. 1 Jan. e, tB9B. MODERN AND CONTE,MPOItARY VOYAGES AND TRAVELS,CONTAINI,NQ THE PRESENTSTATE' OF ALL COUNTRIES,. • • 1. This Day was published, -.• • A. new Volume, beingtbeAlttli, price iss. in boards, illus.- trated ir numerous: Plates, ODERN Ith aNT, and CONTEMPO . RAINY Vb Y At; ES'and T R AVE LS,' coMistineof Translations of • Works"not before translated, oforiginal Works printed from the Authors' MSS, and of „Analysi s of new Voyages and Travels which have appeared in England. , The Sixth - Volume 'contains T. •Du Lac's Travels in , the two Louisianas and other 24.4 joining Provincesoo 189,t, iSoz, and t 303. . z. Sartyschew's Voyage in the irozam Ocean, N.H. of Siberia, &c. in t 796. 3. • Keinbeck's Trarek from St. Peteriburgit to Moscow, Warsaw, &c, ke.,through qerinany, in 1895. 4. Travels in the interior of NOrth Atnelica, in ex ploring the Course and Sources of the Missouri, River, and Washita, by Captains Lewis and Clarke, in • 5. A Voyage to the Western Coast of .Africa, by Surgeon , ,SpiLibury, in the Favr;iirite, in • • 6 . . Analysis of Maring'iTonr to Shaer:lt, in • IS: 2. 7. Analysis of Marquis.De Salvo's flight from Venice to Riga, , in toufi. Every former Volume is equally interesting and various in its contents 'and the 'serieS"Of Six Voinotes•COUt3llls nearly forty different V Oyagetiand Travels,' most a. them performed within the last two .or three:Mrs, and. ni4,t4o be Met with any where else in .the English language, • . As it is the stile ishjeet 'Pooks . of VoyageS , and Travels;,.j to describe the state of , the•Count4es• visaed, it is almost, f too obvious ,to be formally. maintained, thatlit - zent ,and con temporary works of this . descripticie ,are the.. onlY Voyages and Travels worthy of perusal ; old ' and -*Orkit' sera , ing only as a romance or narrative of advorrtitrEss-f.sPiti being totally useless as to the essential. 9hjetts of ail, cations. The present series exhibiting the adds!' i conditi , M. of nearly all the countries iii theWOrld, furnishedh thitse . who have recently visitedthem, claims,. therefore, a protereni.e . . over all collections consisting of obsolete wotits scribe only the ancient and limner state of Cenuries. Printed for Richard Phillips, .No. 6, Bridge-street; .falack- . friars; and to be had of all,flooksellers. • • • • N. 18 This Work also published in half-crown m inthly NuTnbr . rs, six of them forming a Volume, and the seventit Volume is now in course of publication, Containing Se:writes late Travels in Prussia, Poland,.and Russia ; It+filftli's Tour in the. South of France; and. fieflOt'S Travels i n calli44, ~~ ~1~ : , ,k . .! 5 ~ . , i ~....., 6 , Z - • at i F t - _ ' 1 ST ..... 4 k • 4 1. t *. . . i ' • • et • ' • . , . '• . ' i'lie4 ', It; ~... ,„ _...,.."' ~,,,, . , "; . rl. ' . ''‘J". '; v- 4. ' • ; 4::/".', ~, , . ~.. ~...., ~...„ ~.}. ~ ~., T ~.. .:._....„...., .. ~.. ..,..„ .. ~..,.....: „ ......,,,,,7„..„....._ - f . _--...f1.!......._....................... . — aft_ f PRICE SIXPENCE quite into the nature of the retaliation into which we entered against France, and asked what could be, the objea of it. Did Ministers mean to starve France, and the Countries depending oo her, by tin operation of then: Orders ; or did they wish to teach these Countries to forego the use of the corn modities they derived from this country, or to set their ingenuity at work to contrive substitutes for these commodities ? He was at a loss to see what rational or useful purpose they were at all likely tb answer. Noble Lords, he observed, would alsO please to take into their consideration the endless embarrassments in which Neutrals, but particularly . : Americans,, must be involved, by the crossing visions and enactments of these Orders: They ried according to the nature of the cargoes and ;t ie places for which they were•destined. * Whatever might be the nature of their cargoes, or the coup e o f= . ttletr destination', they trust all . conic' first to Enir- land; and be subje6t to a uuty in this Country, be , • • fore they proceeded to any othei- The Certificates of Origin yliei:e V11)1a to serious 'ohjeOlons; in shot(; the Ordei3 i,f! Council appeared 'to him N) be. .contrary to every, It w ; to be as irreconcilable .with policy as wiTic :jUstice and to be pr4naut ifl, miAchiefs for whichpe_ihould find little'i:onOtaiion, in reflect- - ing upon. the character of tlic~ measure that most 4 - the`eonn'try.' The Not 4. Lord' adveite'd to that part. of ace Speech of .the `King ` I.•vhielli.eceinMended the'ea..-lyensicle r ra,tion of thele: tneasures to the. House, awl ing, " That in ekdience th'l: ion, the Hou . s.;` . i.iii resdive into a • L ' :urrirriitte, consider Of the nature and - tendency of the "I:'' Orders in Council.- . _Sari .BATIluRsr rose to reply. The Noble. itettis opposite him had frequently . complained, that. the Orders in Council were perpleAed and unititel f , ligible ; and professed themselves anxious for an ext planation of them. They would recollect, that,h*, Noble Friend near, him (Lord Hawkesbury) had ob., served, upon an occasion to which he had jtist allyd ed, tbat it was judged more regular. and convenient• that the business _should be first introduced iu,,,ano tber place, and that when in the course of its pro- . gress it carne before their Lordships, then he, or. some other of : his ..Majesty;siVi : inisturs, would feel it. ', their duty to enter,into,every tl,*p INnation that could .1 be required of the nature of those Orders,, to whieb, ! under the circumstances ofthemornent,they thought it adviseable and ,necessary; to resort, He wa, sorry. the Noble Lord not . thinii,priapqfil .wait ter t bat occasion, as he doubted not,, then have .; t card a much, more satist4t9iy:exPlinic':ou of Oe4 measures than'Agcould -pretend .tip afford him. The Noble Lord_had i chjeily dwelt upon the operation of those Orders with respea to Amerte::„ and come,* ed;that they far exceeded the , soil it and intention 94 the Order issued by the. late Admini4ratin oe,,t4p 7th of .January, 1 . 807. No man could he more p.ln l sible than, he was of the ,xaluo of ~94 •:othicOun aad intercourse,u ith Atnerica,, and q ou , ; more sorry , to see, it interrupted. ~.)49t - yilluable. as that'conneaion• most undoubtediy : 4vas, there. were . other considerations of an : higher order, and whic . b more vitally concernea the interests of the,Couniy. The. latter.could not; be sacrificed in .6tder to. pre serve.the former. . He could not agree, with the ,Noble ,Lerd, that the Orcle,r of the 7th of Jant r urx was less a. violation of. the Law of Nations, ca: less severe in its mode. and measure of retaliation, than ti los e that bul'e ,aciopted. both. framed oq,[the, rtile of war laid, dewo to the ye'ar,l7s6,,aed both had the same objects , lit view...A refereoce • to the Laws of' Nation's da laid down by the most esteemed writers, and our Navigation Laws, would best explain their coin- • Cideece and similarity. of intention and if the ,later Orders in Council tended to a wider and striL-ter operation; that operation still continued in thesSpilit and nature of the Order of. lanuafy 7th, and oNly applied themselves to the more extended and Mor urgent necessity of the case..-:-The Noble LO4.- s mustalio recoiled, that when the Order in Cott eil .of the 7tli January came under consideration, it . 'Wes represented by the late Administration, only ai experiMent, which it wag their intention to 41:.47 farthek should circumstances arise to call for an ex tensidit of it. . Such. circumstances, be believed, have since, occurred, and in adopting any further extension of those measures, Ministeri have only adopted. the suggestioni, and carried into execut ion the intentions of ; their predecessors. As to the ex planation,Whieb, was saidto . have - been given, to ttie AmerieaoMinisier at Paris, and the tuttigatiOn'tKat felloweiV of the French Decree in favour of America, . he had reason to believe that, no such expl:tuation had ever been officially made, at* least by th ose , ktio could: be supposed' to have the power ofcarry-int it into erica. That explanation-was not ,given eii, er by the Minister of .the Interior, or by the MhliSter for FOreign.,`Alfairk; it was merely an t 1 convertettoo_between the French .111inister ef.Marino and the Minister of. the United .States.- and Carried . with it none of the forms of, sane - lion of au , OffiCiat traosataion.. ,It had therefOre nothing binding in it, and might . be connteraaed the next m o ment ; ile ' belleV . ed it ,bad, in - reality, *been, often disreird ed since the time it was said to have taken Plat::-- Was“eliis thpu,an example to regulate the coiidtia of the British Government? He shoUld be glad to 'hear the Noble Lords who dlaapproved of those mciiseres propose otb , s' that would eroully defeat thtt s ohjOt pf the enemy, without being liable to the sap,... ti c c o eo n tle ‘v irt e in n i,, t : on a d, , I ,: d 4c uoliiiicir us as i l f : ri s o . h ` n l e l v ile;yue I ;pr,rt art hccite onr.ruanuladures,„ every hrcloch of in our power . to deprive him 1J flile (:ofnitl; o - ditiei which'. he formerly derived frOm . his through the metliuin of neutiali, atid 'if he to obt.iiit any of them, 414(1 4 . 4 of the ea,4 t , t)e " t ri t , cies which hew was aicustottled to . inve from kingdoms - , lii, should Ohl . / have them throuol , -►• 40*. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 808. . _ _ _ • _____ _ - Thik Day Jr* pfialisi)ed,. In One Voltune, Svo..price 13s• in boards, MEMOIRS of Abe k,,1;1 1 `,E - and WRITINGS of •:• • GEOR.C - BiJciIANAN Ry DAV.III ,- IRVING, A. M. Printed for Longa - lath Hurst, Rees,• and Orme, London ; and bell and Biadlute,.ancl A. Laurie, Edinburgh. This.p.ay w A s published, , ,Price Six, Shillings, in extra boards, CONitNIPLATIONS. A POEM, with - Tales • and other Poetical'Coinpositions. !By WHN PEMWARNE. : • • Printed for Longman, Hurst, Reesb stud Ormt, Paternos. • . - h!• This Day was published, • • In One Volume. Crown Ilya. a New Edition, wit i . a Head of the Author, by Freeman, price 7 5. in boards. UDGMENT and MERCY for AFFLICTED - r SOULS or. Meditations, Soliloquies; and Prayers.. y FRANCIS QUARLES.: With a Biographical and Critical I ntloduaion., By KEGINA.I.:DE Esq. Printed for LOngm it, Hurst', Rees, and Orme, Paternos. ter-row.. • This Day was published, In One,Volume, Foolscap (*.two. Second Edition, price 7S. in- e-xtra boards, THE HIGHLANDEBS,- and other POEMS. By Mrs. GRANT. Printed for Lcingrnan, .Huat, Rees, and , Onne, Pater.; noster-row. , . 01 whom maybe had, latel3v published, by the same Author, Letters twin the Mountains. Third k.dilion, .in '3 vols. 1.21110. price 13s. 6d. in boaru l s• " The charm of these Letters consist in their being ,the rtless . effusions of a superior mind. There is sterling good sense in Most of her remarks or BoOks ' 'Manners, Education, and a great share of originality. She always appears to us in a light at once respettabl , t anti amiable: Her: under standin,; is strong, her .rancy. lively, her sensibility acute.. She has the art ofplacing every thing before our eyes ; we see - her, we hear her,. and 'we become acquainted , with her; and when we shut her. Book, wit seem to take leave of a friend." , IMPERIAL RLIAIVIE NT. HOUSE OF PEERS, • mown ‘Y, rEa. 15. Lord CAssmisoook the oaths and his seat. Mr. Irwin, from the Custom-house, presented an Account of the Amount of the Imports And Ex-, port for the \ last Year.--Ordered to he on the table. Lord HAWKESBURY presented several Papers re.- lati - ve to the Orders in Counlsil. ORDERS IN COUNCIL. Lord aftE NV obser v ed, ILLE that on the t opic which was to engage the attention 'of their Lord:- ships this day,, (the Nature and Operation of the Orders in Counell reiati,ve - tO Neutral Trade,) if was highly_ desirable their'Liirdshipa should have in tlii*:. - poasession.every possibleinformation that could tend tOthroW light uton thiS' important measiire ; 'lie would therefore move for a series of:Papers, wl , iAl;• though the Papers already on the table contained' much of the substance or what was contained:iv those he should ifir.v MoC - e. ' for, yet, in his ryiiii..m.; it was proper . to • have theM before the Hou,e - in a separate and distina form. As . the NOble 6ecretary (FlawkdsbOry) had expressed . a deshe to :..,:,,; a list of the Papers for which he intended to iii...., v. lie . should no* portent liiinself with inoving, trier C :e rt, be laid before l theHotice; by "t lie proper offh:ei., ,:n Account . of',Qle Number, of V es-el.; bt6iiitot into Ports brioliAt t ri;,tp tliese'lld'altitzi, alild Wli:eii Cairii? into Our Potl4sii.:e the,l,,,nink'ot the lateq),Yderstof his 'p gajesti , .S . C6i)pcil..lL-Orcier'ed. ' , The other Papers for Whi ich t was his int.:ll- . tion to move, would 1) , all O?* thesame tendenLy he now -wislidd to give not'we, that to-mot-I.OW' or .1 ,, y..! day, he . shofild hking tOr:varti his Motion fur theirtr, , ,d ,, Jtion. . . . . The OtLier of the Day was 'the n moved, and . . ••• • .. .. • , • . _LordAWCKLAND rose to.aaake his prOapsefl NW . . . . tiorx for ; tli e , Houle tp,go in to ,it, Comm i ttee, *order , to taltWinto consideration the l natore and etfe«its of t4e ate.M 4o3 iwkvhiP.ll.lll Majesty'a.Ninisters had a(,iopted; , in .restriaion to,the trade ofNeuttlol., This, in .his. mityl.:yeas.,,a ,subje& c pf u tl*,greatest iponacot, and 'big Alt : the most seEiotw,consequences.. to ,t he vital interests.of the Empire,,,, It . tended to nothing ! less, 'thatt'an alteration olourNapigaiioti La,tvs, and to a. complete.cliange, t in. th p, ci . ..rpr the: crcal ,eystem of th , . '‘voriki,- ; Niewing, it 111,- that li ght, he could not but have'felt .it. his doty_toi3e.Aow ,upon it•• all . „the alien-, tick ;ao4,4liligence he : was master of ;,.bitt, not ‘vilh siAndiogiikk ,his Vxertiqpi, li. , was o aobl.e,, to col n-, preheoC444tikri9p* hearinaof these**4Ures, or, to ,upder,stand,,liow they mug not boil at variance, : and. in contradiaio with each other. Fro m the dd. ferent pojnts,of,,Fiew,. ire Willat ' h:!. ,tl4l Fonsidered them,. t t hey did .not appear to 011 lie rqcOticilealite , 4, t o . ~ ... with Igstliie,. with {obey, with expediency,. at. Icast in ~the manner iii whit: : they were applied .to hitt, Maleiipes.Ministerb, ii 1 4 ,....,, be yeliotl 0f,,t,i411t,5,.13 . ? they ,wore issued. 111e.N0;,.,! Lord, in orderA6o 7 , fresh,the, recoileCilon,pthp }louse. witliwspe t etA dates,andprovisious on L theseorders, beggedlegive,tO read thefp,,aud_as.he waif theM, briefly explaii) J ed the operation of ea.s.h., The chief J...,fenc4 ‘ , .hicii lied becn set up, of the Orders issued by the present Ad miniitration, way, that, they did no more, or rather nOt bo,tuttelk, as.the Order in Council of the ;th of Janugry, 1807;:isiuectfif the,, lath: Acliniuis,iration. He'could neverogr,ee that tliose .two Ord..:.i.i at all resembled, each ther 'ira their principle ; ii:uch !es's , that the Order Of. the 7 th Jan. had, in any degree, the „,„,,,),ligiiiiliscitriiinateopttraiion which charaileriied the Order of 1 1 th Nov,, lust,, and those that tbllowed.. Tlie.Order of January ith could in no Stise affeg!be - ' trade - of America, as the lubsequent Orden Must . neceSsatily do; find, to prove this, the:'&6l.)leLord read two pasha es from 110:...r i peclaration signed by. himself and a Noble,Friend,of his (I,ord Holland),i and which was delivered to me the Atioan,Pleniiio- i tentiarieS ill:Dec:ember 180 g. From these passages it appeared - that the Orders of the British GoveTn-, inent,Were not :InHind o to operate against the; American itrad4, more ' than the Decree isskted . against Neutral's by the French CovernMent in No-, vember 11306. It was truer that the French. Decree. , . . „ • pro fe ssed at to operate as w idely and as severely as any of the Britiali., Orders ; but it was well, ' kiOWn, that, on the remonstrance of theArrieriein Alinisier .'at Paris, the Fierith Government gave a new interpretation to the Decree, and consented to relax eonsiciarubly . of its severity in favotir of 'the Americans. Now, how mtiSt, we, stand with regard to Ainerl4,, in.,t e.,eye . of instice, or of pOlicy, if i l .we determine to ad against, lier trade with all ilie_:ri- 1 &lir 9(tAigreucliberee, and retaliate against her all tke injiliy, which France, meditates and would inflict niipb• this Country, :DO Ni;vble Lords recollea the nature . and, extent ot.the `connexion of i 11.13 Country With Alnerica ? Have they. Well weighed the 'int- . mensti advantages we derive from that,intercom'ae DO th4„bear in their minds , 'the amount of the . /417 . pertS •by 'A"tpexica from. this Kingdom ?. ' 1-fave tliey seriously, considered • what. the consequences of a rupture 'with America must he to so many descrip-; tkitii. - bi person's in. this country ? Have they ess.a -itillVed' 'why the laSt year has brought such an ae-:` cession to our Exports; spelt an increase to our ge..;, neral COmmeree ; and have they not discovered that • the main source front which, that increase of Com- merce has - sprung was the condition in Which An - writ:a stood between the two Belligerents, and the facilities which it .atforded to 'entichtis by 'en: riching America? If No ble Lords have seriously turned all these con,ideratiOns in their minds,' and yet r,ot 'feel the iml,olicy of these Orders in Colin cii, their minds must be very differently ork.tilised horn hi,. Their operation with respeet . ..) . Ainffica the Chief point" toco9si:ier he 'lllw it.- elittuat Lo,-,t;hips more uarrowly to diat phslt, arid the'variaos consequences to ‘vhioh it 'gave ; and he doublcd not they I . .vcitild begin to.think him. It w.:s not yet to(i late to ptevent the The NO)16 Lord twxt proceeded to tnr-